2 ms·
Which we’ve increasingly moved away from because of some of the absurdities (and security problems) that it’s caused. Nowadays the w3c and es committees work h
by olliej 6y ago
Which we’ve increasingly moved away from because of some of the absurdities (and security problems) that it’s caused.
Nowadays the w3c and es committees work hard to try and ensure no ambiguity is left in the spec, and have tests available early on, and do interop comparisons between engines to see if there’s anything missed.
- im3w1l 6y agoA big issue with being accepting is that you risk breaking things tomorrow when you no longer want to be as accepting. And it can prevent adding features that would play badly with others' out of spec implementations. Like if twitter adds these s=NN parameters, that means you can't use an s=NN parameter for your own purposes.